davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29
25CTS PER POUND,
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Advertisements inserted nnder this head
vi be charged at the rate OF 1 cts q line for
first insertion, and : cts per line Tor each sub
sequent insertion.
KINDLING wood for sale at the mill of
~ Jos. q. stretch, cor. Railroad avenue and
Dickinson street. June24tf
CALESMEN WANTED.-We are in want of
> a few more good men to canvas for the sale
OF choice nursery stock. 10 men who can
make Il success of the business we can nav
good salaries or commission and give pcrina-
ncnt employment. We have many new and
choice specialties both in the fruit and orna-
mental line which Others do not handle. Ad-
dress at once with references,
MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen,
junc3-st Rochester, N. \.
A TT~ENTION.-N. i. Foster, NJ. d., has re-
N moved two doors from Mrs. Ilcwitt's
boarding house, on the Main street, ana will
practice medicine in all its branches. Persons
wishing the Battery can have il at a very low
rate. For all nervous affections it is a positive
cure, n | can say in my own case, electricity
has done wonders. Irusses, Braces, support.
ers, and such like appliances for ladies, 1T The
shortest notice.
y, L. POSTER, Nj. H.,
m3Djm WoOdstown, Nj.
NOR SALE. \ good barn, 20x2i feet in size,
4 with 81 shed attachment 20X22 feet stand
ing on the premises Of the subscriber in south
Woodstown. f.. ;. FoGG.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

Bordered Wells. Silk-and-
wool and Atwood. * to *
yards long, s. to 50. They'll
be in all the big stores the
world over before snow flies;
no50 they're here only. You
see how close we are to the
Makers
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29
Women's Hosiery. Ty
very notable items:
One lot at IS cents.
One lot at 7-K cents

Both black, and perfectly fast
color. The best value We have
ever offered in this class OF
goods.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

Porcelain lined preserving kettles
from 3 qts. at S. cts, to 10 qts. at
IS cents. All intermediate sizes at
corresponding rates.
See our new spiral bustles at Ioc.
90 to our new store under the
Opera House ifyou want anything
in the shoe line.
Printed muslins 1 yard wide, fine
goods, fast colors. Make nice dress
es, though usually sold for other
purposes.
f. B. HUMPHREYS & Co.,
Woodstown, N. ].
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

Woven colored bordered
Handkerchief for the little
folks, pure linen except the
colored threads. so cents a doz.
Usual price 90.
Same, mems size, 81 a doz,,
commonly $50.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

TIMETABLE
GOING. \ VI. GOING. 4. NJ.
Leave Salem, g - Monroe, =
Penfon. S = Harding. -
AlEowav, & II Union, ,
Ynrkef0wm- s. = GitsSboHo, r.
paFnfowu. 81 Clayton. : ti
NewkirSS. 7 II Njneiand, =
Elmer. = IIllF1tle. .
Uarj-anvfIlc. g = Ar-af Sea Isle City, 9 q
Wo9a8sfaWn. o - Ar. at CaTAe hfay, 10 G1
FenwfcE IS - RETURNING 7. NJ
Rfe5fetnf,. : - Leave tame Mag, ( -
Leave Ertdretnn. - I've Sea Isle City, 4 -
Finley. u NJ. a G~IIssh1To, g
Hustled. L ". At Bridgeton. : y,
Palatine. II n. al salem. ; -
Leaving salem at e. @. and Bridgeton at 90
!. NJ: returning, leave Cape May nj 80 p. NJ.
and sex Isle City al 4.59-6iviug excursioniSts
seven hours ct Cape May. the finest beach IN
fne world and the most fashionable watering
place or this continent
Pare for the Eouad Trip. -fFona Salem.
No5dstowa. HarEIsonyilic, fenwick. AlloHay,
1ofkcIown, UAretDWn, Newkirk, EtidEeton,
inlev Hustled and pafatIHe, SI.I. Elmer and
a. other stations. s.. Children, balfprlce.
As1uon- police force VIII DE on the cars TO
preserve order. and every one that dos not
conform to TIM rUle~ VIII be elected at the
next station do not wish the patronage OF
any that VIII not abide by the rules. order
viii De preserved on al my excursions.
JOHN P. BRuNA.
Tngrla5f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
THE pIcHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. FEBRUARY u. 1887

The hotel fraud OF the masculine gem
der has probably never been tronbled
by his conscience, bnt il seems that his
fellow-worker sometimes is. at least
one Of them has been.
A letter bearing the Detroit post
Office stamp was received at tho Metro
politan Hotel yesterday. On being
opened a crisp dollar note fell out, me
accompanying letter was signed "a
Woman, and she wrote thatthe money
was to pay for lunch stolen by her OF
the hotel twenty years ago. The time
WIS so remote, she wrote, and reason
for the swindle so absurd, that she
hoped they would excuse'an expiana-
ton at this time. The recipient was
requested to hand the dollar to the per,
son TO whom il rightfully belonged, and
if that person could not be found 70
send il to the treasurer of the PresDy-
terian Foreign Missionary Society.
When Manager Otter had recovered
from the terrible shock caused by TINS
overthrow Of all his preconceiyed ana
time-founded notions he acknowledged
the receipt by writing to local paper
in Detroit. Since then nothing has
been heard of the matter. Twenty
wears ago the Lelands ran the Metro
politan and made money. Te then
surviving heirs the dollar belongs, ano
if they DO not put in claim 1t will bC
sent as directed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12

men still at large boarded tho train
in Chicago end both were pro-
vided with tickets to Joliet. When the
train stopped at Joliet both made o pre-
tcncc OF getting of. They may have
done this, but instantly boarded 1t
again; this time, however, between the
two cxpress-cars. They kept quiet mn
I'll after the train had started for the
coaling sheds, but within few minutes
after had gained access TO the express
car, whore they had ample time 70
carry oat their plans. What occurred
in the car is too well known 10
require repetition. The men did not
leave tho train until it began
slowing UP rs it approached Morris,
and could not have been more than
three hundred yards away when the
discovery of the crime was made. IL
is asserted that the confederates did not
retmn to Chicago for several weeks,
and that in the mean time Schwartz
scruuuIousiy rcfraincd from touch
ing the money secured. When the
actual perpetrators of the crime finally
reached the city the division OF the
spoils took place, Schwartz. it IS
said. receiving between $4,000 and
$500. These are the substantial
points. IT is alleged, in the confession
Nv Mrs. Mathew or Mrs. Schwartz.
Following close upon this came a corro-
borative statement from WilliamJ. Gal
laehor, who wasa cell-mate Of Schwartz
in the Cook county Jail. IL is asserted
that Gallagher's revelations differ but
little from those Of Mrs Schwartz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
Rinhninnd Tiientre.

Hamlet" without the character OF
Hamlet" left out, was presented in an
artistic manner at the Theatre last eve
ming to a select and appreciatiye audi
Cnce.
Mr.. James, in personating the Dane,
showed full appreciation of the text,
and suited "the word to the action aud
the action to the word, and "Hamlet
was rendered in manner that does him
lasting credit. This is Mr.. Jamess
first starring season, and the inaugural
is full of promise. Miss Wsinwrights
"Ophelia in the mad scene was a
grand piece of acting.
This afternoon "Much Ado About
Nothing" will be played, in which the
two stars take the prominent parts. and
tonight "Othello, -" with James in the
title-role and Miss Wainwright rs
"Desdemona." The presentation OF
these plays by such accomplished
artists, supported by so good a com
pany, demand a liberal support from
the public, and crowded houses should
be the order of the day.
Both Mr.. james and Miss VAIN
wright will be cordially welcomed wher
they make return dates, for they have
made many friends here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
BARRATRY CASES.
THE INDICTMENTS AGAINST NR LAR
KEN, OF LYscaBuaa.
The Argument-what the Defendant Be
lied Upon-rhe Decision Reserved
Until ro.Day.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

LYNcHBuRG. Va, February ll.-Ihe
four indictments against W. W. LarlIin
were heard by Judge Latham, OF
the Hastings Court, to-day. Three OF
them were under the barratry act OF
March 7, 1856, and one under the
act for selling coupons without IT.
cense. Major kirkpatrick and Mr.:
Lewis represented the defendant, anu
moved TO auash the indictments. Tn
point mainly relied upon by the defence
in the barratry indictments was
that the two sections Of the
act are TO be taken together, and
do not make the offence an indlctable
one. but require the court upon com
plant to disbar. the defendant II the
charge is sustained by evidence,
but without intervention of a grand
Jury. Other points were made, as that
this act was part of the coupon leglsla-
ton impairing the obligation OF cons
tracts, and that by rendering coupons
less valuable it was practically taking
private property for public uses with
out COMPENSATION. One of the counsel
said the act violated the command
"Thou shalt not steal, in that it for
babe persons holding coupons from
taking advice of counsel as to their use,
tbcscby lessehing their value. Counsel
went so far rs to maintain that the
statute circumscribed freedom ofspeech.
Mr.. A. H. Burroughs, Commonwealth
attorney, responded in aclear and forci-
bic manner {. these objections. He
contended that under the first section
of the barratry act grand jury can in
dict. and that Independent of that see
ton the court can, under the second sec
ton, without the finding ofanlndictment
hear complaint in any petition pending
in court, and upon proper proof dlsbar
defendant. The indictment for selling
coupons without license was not argued
at length, counsel for defendant rely
ing upon the objection to the barratry
act that impaired the obligation of
contract as applicable to this also.
The indictments used in this case
were literal transcripts of those used in
the case of Mr.. Royal in Richmond,
save in name and location.
The Court reserved its opinion until
to-mCrroW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
Collision 6S THE SOUND.
4 schooner Crashes Into - Steanes
During "a Thick Fog.
[By telegrapb D the DispAlch.

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE steamer Wa
terbury, which runs between this city and
bridgeport, Conn, arrived az an early hour tbls
morning az her slip foot u Catherine street.
She looked llko y wreck, and tho twonty-throo
rassenRers she carried were mighty glad Ia sot
their feet once more on solid Garth. The whole
port side of the steamer above the lower dock.
az high mp A. the top u the pilot-housc, WA
one mass OF broken glass, wood, iron,
aud ropes the result ~ collision this
morning at ten minutes 20 O'Clock, while
tho steamer was enveloped In fog OF Glen
Cove, Long Island Captain Brooks makes the
following statement: " NJ about ten minutes 10
3 o'clock We we're on Gien Cove and tho fog was
very thick. Ne were going slow, when sud
denly big black throe-masted schooner on tho
port tack was right alongside OF us. Tho pilot
rang 10 stop the engines and back, bat " S.s
no use. We had a little too mucn Roadway on,
aud the jibboom ~ the schooner, which,
think, was coal-lalen, came right ON board,
snHshing into the piloi-hOuse ON tho upper
deck. There was splintering Of wood aud .
smashing II glass.
I'VE tried 20 b, ave the wheel over and hack
the steamer oHt 81 tho way, but In ~ d0lQe dis
covered that the port steering-gea hal been
carried away and that the vessel would not
answer her helm until Il WAS repaired.
The damage WA ali on the port side
oi the steamer aud right where the Of
ficefs' quarters are situated. Tho nano OF tbs
schooner which struck Us ! could not sscer-
tain. she was apparently uninjureL Tho
passengers swoke Ia terrible fright They
screamed wildly and rushed around the saloon
In their nightcloihos appealing for help. Tho
youngest one OF the party. a young lady about
eighteen years a age, tainted from fright
The damage done 10 the steamer can 10 TO
paired al a cost Ut about sl,0tO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
Won mOHENLOHE's SPEECH.
Bangor Of War Exists-signiiicant
Hint About Russian Securities.

A Berlin special says: The chief
passage in Prince Won HOhenlohe's
speech at the Strasburg banquet is rs
follows: The more my feelings of
attachment to this province grow in
strength, the more ardent becomes my
wish that God may preserve It from the
tUrors Of bloody war. Ii to-day |
utter this fateful word, it is not because
| regard war Us near at hand. But on
this point let VIZ not give way TO any
Illusion. Danger OF war exists now and
will exist as long as our western neigh
boTs cannot accustOn their ideas TO
the state Of things created 10y the treaty
of peace. 4 permanent danger will
confront MS the moment the restless
minority succeeds in dragging the
peaceful and Industrious people of
France into revolutions, which will
compel us to enter the lists with the
whole energy and power Of the empire
Therefore, every public manifestation
on this Size of the Nosges, especially
the coming election. increases the i'm
portance Of giving Alsace n chance to
give evidence OF its pacific sentiments.
Nothing would be more calculated to
kindle the desire of the French than
he election Of men sharing doubts as
TO the duration Of our retention OF the
proyiuce. or Of men declining to grant
the empire means for the permanent
maintenance OF a strong army.
The N0chrichtcR warns German
holders Of Russian securities to be on
their guard to oppose the floating OF
further Russian loans. The paper says
il has information that the new tax on
invested capital lately introduced in
Russia will be applied to the loan Of
1871. II says that Moscow Panslayists,
csrecialIy Katkon, are urging the Gov
eminent to 90 further, and make the
tax the precursor of a reduction of in
terest on all State loans, and to make
interest 10 longer payable in gold.
On the Bourse to-day prices were r.
regular. The market closed firmer,
with an advance OF from I to ! per
cent. in international securities.
The Munich AHgemciHe Zcitulg an
nounces that the railway commission
will hold conference on the l4th in
slant at Wiesbaden to consider ar
rangemonts in the event of "a mobiliza-
ton Of troops.
Advices from Algiers, published IN
the Krcuz ZcitUs, have caused much
excitement here. The dispatches say
that number of generals and staff
officers have left Algeria to assume com
mands in France; that four battalions
of the Twelfth army corps, stationed
in Algiers, have been ordered to hold
| themselves in readiness to embark, and
preparations are being made at the
different ports to expedite the ship
ment Of troops. Territorial troops, the
dispatches say, are to take the place OF
battaIions leaving Algeria.
The Imperial Bank to-day placed for
sale on the Bourse treasury certificates
| fo-the amount of 10000, 900 marks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12

xxw YnRx srocx xAEKET.

rrw YORK. February ii.--The advance 20
he stock mnffet met with a check to-eey ~
,be FIRST time this week. but The losses a,o W
dencrni ineignifcant aud occnrrca inose,y =.
Inc opening. There MISUNDERSTANDING Pf.sssnis
from foreigners 10 sell Erie ana ncans"s
rolIirg for tho day was almost entireiy %
nrofesficrni character. Tho hnlls rnllleu
N, a,,upost Of their sDecialtes, I,aytnR paeu.-
lar atieufion to Erie. which soon pcchne sse
Se,t,re n ITO day, and It's sales wore consiuefs-
NV over one auarter OF the entire business ~
al s.ccts the remainder Of the market was
mreh ouieter than for any previous Gay w
wesk. ard fluctuations were confined WIN. ils =
,.,rcvs ~ nce Tor all except two cr throa svoaxs
Prices we're extremely weak, an hein .lito ,o
cutie entire DAY Until just Prev Ius % 80
when reaiiznions again sagged pflcos ~, ~. :
no final figures ere either AZ or Du, htlis y's.e
nan the lowest q the day. The opchhls Voc ~
rofidedIy weak, tho declines ranging ~ ~
nor cont Tho market recovered SLOWLY nuy-
ieet 10 frequent slight reactions, and mo No',,
nrne OF business steadily incrcasod up " 4
o,clcck when prices we're almost unFersal'g !,
gra,.ions better than the opening. beiOrs I
- A. The ruarket began 70 yield. ann IN tii.
iaet hour lcfnHio decidedly weak. toe love-
rric.a beine then recorded. There were solno
5r,,ht miles n, the close, but the moraet w
,oavv At oue tuiicus. The total business ior tl'
5ev wee 3tl.CQO sharca. The ontiro acu!e las'
win tpe exception u Erie, h lower tnls eve,
ming. although tho losses are TOR lfac lt2n =,
snnnunfg only with the exception OF So1ioi.
rrS Western preferred and LonisFilo ehl
Nashville, which are down ] Is ana Is pef co'''
rerrcCfiVcly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
Personals aud Briefs.

Senators Blackstone, of Accomack,
and Jones, Of Allegheny, are in the
city.
Acknowledgement Ayers expects to
leave this evening for visit TO his
home, in Scott county.
Assistant United States District At
torney Lyons left yesterday morning
for Hampden-Sydney College.
Miss Maggie Loving, of Amherst
county, is visiting her sister, Mrs. SUIT
ton, No. , west Cary street.
The announcement is made in that
paper that Mr.. William II. Mullen is
no longer editor of the LabOr Hcrdid.
Rev. DR. Drew, paster OF Grace
Street Presbyterian church, viii preach
mt the Retreat for the Sick tomorrow
at o'clock p. NJ.
Judge Wexford was engaged ycster-
day trying civil eases in the Henrico
Circuit Court. Nothing of Importance
was done in the City Circuit Court.
There will be Service OF Song" at
the Male Orphan Asylum tomorrow
afternoon at ( o'clock. Rev. Mr..
Shaeffcr will conduct the exercises.
The Right Rev. r. II. Wilmer, Bishop
of Alabama, is the guest Of Mrs. John
Stewart, Brook Hill, and will preach at
Emmanuel church tomorrow Mt ii
O'Clock.
Company i returned yesterday morn
ing from Lynchburg, where they went
to attend the funeral Of their comrade,
Mr.. d. J. Warwick, which took place
on Thursday.
Judge Wexford, Of the City Circuit
Court, has ordered the clerk to have "A
grand jury summoned for the 18th to
consider the cases of convicts who have
to be tried for second offences.
The alarm of fire turned in from
Box D, Seventeenth and Marshall
streets. Yesterday afternoon was
occasioned by the burning of a
chimney ut COG north Seventeenth
street. No damage
Mrs. Sarah A. Walker, an aged lady,
living with her daughter, Mrs Kate l..
Wright. at No. 9l2 Tulip street, Union
Hill, left her home last night without
the knowledge OF her family, and a
vigorous search mp to an early hour
this morning failed in ascertaining her
whereabouts. Her relatives will be
thankful for any information that may
lead to finding her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
ALw0'ST A DISASTER.
A Bridge Gives Way Under u Rail
road Train Near Cleveland.
[By telegraph % the DIspatch. ]


CIgyFIaNp. o.. February 1i.-A bad railroad
snash-up occurred this morning o, about I
SS,lock on the Cleveland aud Pittsburgh rail-
road, lust south 81 the city limits A high
bridge gave way under an express train, but
luckily no lives were lost. The night express
on tho Cleveland ahd Pittsburgh road left tho
Union depot on time, shortly after midnight,
with COnduc or Louis Meyers I'm charge.
II was composed Of the locomotive. bag
gage-car. an expresscar, smoker, one
passenger coach, ana q sleeper. met
with dissster at bridge No. ? The bridge was
Of iron, about half mile long and eighteen
feet above the water The heavy rains hal
swollen the creek thatit -panned Into torrenl
and IL IL supposed that the Hood undermined
the stona abntmentA When the locomotive
struck the bridge the engineer felt 4, trcmllo.
TO passed over II safely. however, aud inc Dag
gace- and oxpress-cars went over the shsky
structure without accident The smoking
car had only got barely upon the bridge
when IL sacged down. and with
sudden shock the train was brought 10
siandstill. Had the train been running ~ mo
regular rate n terrible disaster would have o.
Cured, but the engineer was going very eau
touslyO on account OF the Hooded condition OF
the country. Tho sudden Jerk threw the lorS
motive and the baggage and oxpress-cars over
on their sides into the ditch. The engineer
aud fireman were thrown down the efnbank-
nent and they rolled into the creek. The ten-
der remained on the track. Tho smOking-car
caught fast between the abutments aud, held
partly by thu debris Of tho bridge. re-
NAMED midway between tho water and the
level Of the track. Only one passenger ana a
brakeman were IN 10, and they succeeded In
climbing out without injury. Baggngo-Mas-
tee Kenney was hurled violently against tho
side Of the car when Il went over. and was
seriously cut abOnt the head. IL Is feared
that no also received Internal injuries.
Mr. Konney IL an important witness against
tho uncaught murderers OF Detective HUI
igen. The express messenger was badly rha-
ken up. The nrst truck Of the passonger-car
went over the edge ~ the abutment, and rested
upon the end al the smOking-car II contained
fifteen persons, four OF whom were Indies Be-
yOnd n general shaking up AMI a had scare, no
damage WIS done them. just after tho acci-
Dent fire broke Ont among some waste In ono
corner II the bGggage-car, but IL Was quickly
oxtinguishcd. Fireman Hines was badly
bruised about the legs by his fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
,,nstings Court. Yesterday.

Louis Euker, charged with selling
liquor to minors, was tried and nc
quilted.
In the eases Of Joseph c. Kaufman
and james W. Holloran, charged with
the same offence, a nOiic l)roscqU was
entered in each.
Edloe Chappell, charged with allow
ing unlawful gamingat his bar-room on
Seventeenth street, was fined Sl0O and
costs, and was bound over in the sum
of s3O0to be OF good behavior and keep
the peace for twelve months. The
Court also required the forfeiture of his
bar-room license. He paid his fine and
coste. and was discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
The Roch.rs,and rrain.RoSbcry
Try telegraph to HE Dlspatch.I

10y tcifEfhih " tIN HAHA''-NN''t
CmoAGo, February ll.-Regardln8
the alleged developments in the Rock
Island express robbery and murder
case a special dispatch from Morris,
Ill. where Henry Schwartz is confined,
saws: The developments since Monday
including the confession from Mrs;
Schwartz-whicb, it is said, furnished
the mueh-dosired clne-will lead 70 the
arrest Of two (and possibly three parties
in Chicago. These men are the ones VINO
actually committed the double crime OF
murder and robbery. Henry Schwartz s
connection in the affair was that Oh
an accessory, and his duty on the night
of Us commission was 10 guard against
any one entering the express-car be-
tween Joliet and Morris. The story,
as partially revealed here, is 10 the e.
fect that Schwartz and three other rail-
rosd-nen conceived the idea OF rob
bling the express.car. Murder, i Is
said, was not thought Of, The two
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday morning:
John Leahman, Jr., surrendered by
his bondsman, he being about to break
the peace. Sent to jail in default OF
new surety.
William Edwards (colored), assault.
ing and beating Mary Fisher. Paid
costs.
Frank Norman (colored), assaulting
and threatening to beat Joseph Jones
on the street. Paid costs.
Ann Z. Pannell (colored), yagrancy.
Dismissed
Frederick Zinknapt, on attachment
for contempt of court and being drunk.
Fined q and costs.
Benjamin Smith, trespassing on the
premises of W. j. Mcdowell. Dis
missed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
AN INVENTORS ADVICE.

George Stevenson. when advising young moh
how 10 qet on, would finish by saying: "Do as
have ione-persevere !" For fifteen years he
piodded and worked before giving the finishing
icuches 40 his locomotive. In as many days
those nerseyering in tho use OF DIR. Pierces
SColden Medical Discovery" have experienced
great relief aud found themselves ON the high
rad 10 health. Liver complaints, impure
hlood. chronic lung diseases, ami many others
Weld 10 is healing influences mover 10 return.